-->

Saturday, November 18, 2006

Hulk Cartoon

The Hulk, often called "The Incredible Hulk", is a fictional character, a superhero that appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, the character first appeared in The Incredible Hulk #1 in May 1962. As one of the most prolific and longstanding personas for the company, Wizard magazine named the Hulk Marvel Comics' 7th "Greatest Character of All Time" in 2008.

Hulk Cartoon 1
Hulk Cartoon
The Hulk is cast as an emotional and impulsive alter ego of the withdrawn and reserved physicist Dr. Bruce Banner. The Hulk appears shortly after Banner was accidentally exposed to the blast of a test detonation of a gamma bomb he invented. Subsequently, Banner will often involuntarily transform into the Hulk, depicted as a giant, raging monster, leading to extreme complications in Banner's life. In Hulk: The Incredible Guide, Stan Lee revealed that the Hulk was a combination of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, and Frankenstein.
Hulk Cartoon
Hulk Cartoon 2Hulk Cartoon 3Hulk Cartoon
While the coloration of the character's skin varies during the course of its publication history, the Hulk is most often depicted as green. As the Hulk, Banner is capable of immense feats of strength, which increases with his feelings of rage and anger. Anger is a common trigger of Banner's transformation. However, any significant emotional stress can do the same; for example, terror when he is mortal danger. A common storyline is the pursuit of both Banner and the Hulk by the police or the armed forces, due to the destruction he causes.
Hulk Cartoon
Hulk Cartoon 4Hulk Cartoon 5
Hulk Cartoon

Hulk Ultimate Destruction

The Incredible Hulk : Ultimate Destruction is a video game developed by Radical Entertainment and based on Marvel Comics' Hulk. The game was released on August 24, 2005 in the United States and in September 2005 in Europe. The player controls the Hulk in a free-roaming environment in which the player can visit most locations and interact with the environment while not engaged in missions. The game's bosses include Devil Hulk and Mercy, and the game's main villain is the Abomination.

Boasting "Unstoppable Movement" means Hulk can run across walls and other vertical surfaces, climb any wall by digging his fingers into concrete, leap huge heights and distances all under the player's control. Hulk's combat abilities also reflect this increased power; cars and buses are simply smashed out of the way (or in some instances turned into makeshift gauntlets for combat use) while fully charged attacks will toss vehicles, enemies and unlucky pedestrians into the air. At his most powerful the Hulk can perform one of five different ultra-powerful Devastator attacks including the Critical Atomic Smash and the Critical Thunderclap. These attacks will clear enemies out for a multi-block radius, flatten entire buildings, and cause massive damage to enemies. The game includes the voice talent of Neal McDonough reprising his role of Bruce Banner which he first began in the 1996 Incredible Hulk animated series, Ron Perlman and Richard Moll.
Hulk Ultimate Destruction
Hulk Ultimate Destruction 3Hulk Ultimate Destruction 4Hulk Ultimate Destruction 5Hulk Ultimate Destruction 6Hulk Ultimate Destruction 8
Hulk Ultimate Destruction 8Hulk Ultimate Destruction

Mystique X Men

Mystique is a mutant, a shapeshifter able to alter the formation of her biological cells at will and thereby assume the form of other humans. Originally, it was clearly stated that Mystique's powers were limited to appearances only; she could not assume the powers of the people she morphed into or alter her body to adapt to different situations.
Mystique X Men
Mystique X Men 1Mystique X Men 2Mystique X Men 3Mystique X Men 4
Mystique X Men 5Mystique X Men

X Men Wallpapers

These are some of X Men wallpapers for free:
X Men Wallpapers
X Men Wallpapers 1X Men Wallpapers 2X Men Wallpapers 3X Men Wallpapers 4X Men Wallpapers 5X Men Wallpapers 6X Men Wallpapers 7X Men Wallpapers 8X Men Wallpapers 9
X Men Wallpapers 01X Men Wallpapers

Friday, November 10, 2006

Bugs Bunny Easter

Easter is almost here and that means pretty soon the Easter Bunny will be coming. I thought this would be a good time to pay homage to all of those fictional floppy eared, bushy tailed rabbits we've grown to love over the years. Oh and if you're a child and you are reading this then the word fictional means definitely, totally, absolutely real.

Bugs Bunny Easter
Bugs Bunny Easter 2
Bugs Bunny Easter 3Bugs Bunny Easter
Easter Bunny
Of course the Easter Bunny is on the list. The Easter Bunny not only brings us candy to enjoy every year but he also entertains us by playing a game with us. The Easter Bunny hides his eggs and we have to find them! Fun! What other fictional rabbit besides the Easter Bunny comes complete with candy and a game? I always wondered why the Easter Bunny used eggs though and where did the Easter Bunny get the eggs and what connection does the Easter Bunny have to Jesus' crucifixion?

Bugs Bunny
Bugs Bunny was not my favorite Looney Tune. I'm more of a Daffy Duck man myself. You can't leave Bugs Bunny off the list though, he is the iconic rabbit. Even though Bugs Bunny is pretty smug and full of himself, there are some times when you can't help but laugh at the things he does. Also Bugs Bunny teaches us to eat our vegetables. There are so many classic things Bugs Bunny has given us like his "What's up Doc" catch phrase. Bugs Bunny also perfected the anvil dropping, sign switching and the give-Taz-the-item-with-the-bomb-attached tricks.

Bugs Bunny Easter
Bugs Bunny Easter 4
Bugs Bunny Easter 5
Bugs Bunny Easter 6Bugs Bunny Easter

Bugs Bunny Drawing

Bugs Bunny Drawing 1Bugs Bunny Drawing
So, what's up, doc? What else would you ask the man who directed 250 cartoons featuring a certain wascally wabbit and other Warner Bros. stars?

Chuck Jones is still hard at work, creating fine art drawings -- his work is exhibited at hundreds of art galleries and museums -- and new animated short subjects.

And he's happy to chat about his approach to animation. As a young fan long ago observed, Jones didn't draw Bugs Bunny -- he drew pictures of Bugs Bunny. "Once I got in with Bugs Bunny, he had to take some knocks himself," said the 86-year-old Academy Award-winner. "I had to make him human instead of super." The many sides of the toon heartthrob will be on display for 48 hours starting ...

Bugs Bunny Drawing
Bugs Bunny Drawing 2
Bugs Bunny Drawing 3
Bugs Bunny Drawing 4
Bugs Bunny Drawing